Our dog loves running around all over the place. She loves the rocks she can get on top of and being able to play with over dogs and have fun. We have taken her there several times and she's always so happy to go and play. We have gone with my brother-in-law and his girlfriend and their 2 small dogs. They have a small dog area too so if you don't want your baby getting scared by big dogs or just run over you can take them in there. It's connected to the big dog area so you can walk back and forth if you need to!! They have holes so when you are walking around be careful and don't hurt yourself. Remember dogs love to dig!! They also have shade. A lot of dog parks I have been to have no shade and it gets really hot so we wouldn't want to stay long. Here we stay as long as we feel like it without getting direct sunlight!! They also have trails outside the dog park that a great if you just want to go for a walk with your fur baby!! The trail also can go in the woods.
We have recently taken both of our dogs and our big dog is so confident she loves it but still like to stay close especially when there are a lot of people and dogs. The little baby we got last year hasn't been but now 2 times and the first time it was cold so not a lot of dogs at all he is still a little skittish around a lot of dogs but he calmed down pretty quickly and loved playing with the balls he found and some dogs. This time there were a lot more dogs due to the weather feeling amazing. People were friendly to both our...
   Read moreI really liked some of what this dog park has to offer. I liked that there are latched gates you enter and close after yourself before entering the gate to the fenced area of the park, to help keep dogs safe from running out of the park. I like that they have pools and hoses with a fresh water supply the hoses are connected to for the dogs. It even has a doggie water fountain. There are plenty of trees around that provided shade. What I was not too fond of is that the grass is not very well kept. It is patchy, and in one area there was what I call gravel all over the ground in the fenced area where the dogs play. My dog kept trying to eat the rocks, so I didn't feel like I could let him loose to play. The other part of the park - (there were two seperate fenced in areas) didn't seem like it had a whole lot of gravel, but there seemed to be a lot of sand. I wish there was more soft grass. There was also random 5 gallon buckets with water in them - which provides a safe haven for mosquitoes to breed - and there was a LOT of mosquitoes. I also didn't like that there were bowls - some with water - some empty randomly lying around. I understand that they are there for the dogs, but again, mosquito breeding grounds, as were the pools that had old icky dirty water in them. All in all, it was alright. I am going to continue looking for a bigger, cleaner dog park with soft grass for the dogs to run...
   Read moreOne of my favorite dog parks in Tulsa Oklahoma because it's a nice big park, well taken care of, with accessible water for the dogs. Generally doggy pools too. So I generally don't have to worry about bringing water to this park but still might need a towel for quick clean up. If you don't mind lots of people and dogs this is a good place. It does have lots of benches and a few tables so normally not a issue about finding a spot to relax while your fur-baby gets some exercise and socialization done. If you prefer a smaller environment and not so many dogs check online for an average time frame of peak hour times (busy times of the day) or pick a smaller dog park there're a few different spots to choose from or if you have a small dog generally the small dog section is pretty mellow and not full. I have a small, medium, and large dog so all my fur-babies go into the big area but they know how to handle themselves and usually no issue. Occasionally my medium girl wants to bark and chase some of the other dogs but doesn't like it when they flip it on her but that's just part of her breed it's in her to heard animals not...
   Read more